WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13,
Local News
BENO FORECAST
Bend and' vicinity Fair today
through Thursday; high today 60
to 65; low Thursday morning 28
to 32; iUgil i nursaay 01 10 11,
' TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 66 degrees.
Minimum last night, 23 degrees.
. Ethel Entrlken, local beauty
- operator, has taken a position at
the Elite beauty salon.
Leo Gassner left Sunday for
LaGrande to assume his duties
as manager of the meat depart
ment in the Safeway store there.
. Before his promotion, he was em
ployed In the meat department of
the local Safeway store. Mrs.
Gassner and their daughter, Sha
ron, plan to leave for LaGrande
this week end to join him.
A meeting of the VFW auxil
iary will be held tonight at 8
p.m., in Veterans' hall.
Roland H. McClure was on the
honor roll for the winter term at
the University of Oregon, where
he is a freshman. McClure was
formerly a member of the staff at
radio station KtsiMD.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin O. Myers,
of Redmond, are parents of a boy
born this morning at St. Charles
hospital. The baby weighed 7
pounds, 13 ounces, and has been
namea Steven jonn.
A stag party will be held at the
Bend Golf club Thursday night,
with dinner to be served at 6:30
p.m.
Harry Segerstrom was released
last night from Lumberman's
hospital and has returned to his
home at ad i a AiDany.
On his way to Portland from a
business trip into the eastern part
of the state, C. L. Terril, former
Bend resident, was in Bend yes
terday. He is practicing law In
Portland.
Dr. Grant Skinner returned yes
terday from a business trip to
Spokane.
, Dominic Bozich, of 1217 East
First street, was released from
Lumberman's hospital today.
Roberta L. Brophy, of Hines, a
senior in the school of journalism
- at the University of Oregon, was
on the honor roll for the winter
term, according to news from the
Eugene campus. Miss Brophy as
sisted on The Bend Bulletin news
staff last summer.
Twin girls were born Tuesday
at St. Charles hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon J. Leverett, of 355
Delaware. The babies are Patricia
Ann, who weighed 6 pounds, 8
ounces, and Pamela Jean, whose
weight was 6 pounds, 10 ounces.
; New officers of the Lady Elks
will be installed at a meeting to-
KUPPENHEIMER SINCE 1874
It's
Li i TP
Wife i
Here's an ideal combination to make you look your
best . . . and keep you looking that way the longest:
Handsome crease-holding especially treated hard
finished worsted fabrics and Kuppcnhcimcr's skill
ful tailoring. They work hand-in-glovc to bring
you a long-lasting investment in good appearance.
In spring's gayest patterns and colorings. $75
NO MATTER WHAT YOU WISH TO PAY
... Wc tun jil you.
SUITS........ low as $30.00
GTO VER-LCBL AND wc.
"(I MAN'S STORE' - i
1949
BPOEhaaUrayat8p:n,:',nthe
Robert Gardner, of 210 Georgia,
was dismissed this morning from
Lumberman's hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. William n uu
returned Monday evening from
Eugene, where they spent the
week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. E.
L. Beall.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Perron
are parents of a girl born this
mornine? at St. chnrion hmmitni
w . - tWB(IIWUl
tile OabV Wplfihni A rwtitn1,, IK
" -n - jniwiuD,, m
ounces, and has been named Vir
ginia i,ynn. Mrs. Perron, the for
mer Bonnie Huffman, Is the
daughter of Mr. nnrt
Huffman, of 1627 East Third.
Mr. ana Mrs. A. C. Lubcke, of
Haines, Alaska, left yesterday, af
ter a visit in Bend with his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Wightman. They will visit
Mrs. Llltvlra'a noiunlo In Ml,vll
. H ruiv,lia Ui ITlAVUlClt,
and will also visit in Idaho and
bpoKane, before starting the trip
north about May 1. They will
drive as far as White Horse,
where they will store their car
until the Haines cut-off is opened
for the season. From White
Horse, thev will finish tha iHn hv
plane.
Central Oregon students on the
honor roll for the recently-com-
Dieted Ulntpr form at tha Tlnl.iat.
sity of Oregon include Robert R.
r carmen, oi rrineviue, ana Mar
jorie C. Bush, of Sisters.
Ladies 'auxiliary of Patriarchs
Militant will meet Fridayat 8 p.m.
in the IOOF temple.
Alvin .T. Clrav hnn train nnnnfnt.
ed administrator of the will an
nexed oi the estate of the late
Minnie S. Ktngler, according to
records of Countv clerk T-folpn
Dacey. -
Glenn B. Johnson, Portland,
special representative for the
Nnrthwpst Ppnpp Offlrwe ncennia.
tion will be in Bend for a few
days on association business.
NOTICE
The Elkhorn Cafe will be clos
ed to remodel) until further no
tice, Adv.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends who were so kind to
us during our recent bereave
ment; especially to the Veterans
of Foreign Wars and the firing
squad.
Mrs. Mane K. (Jooner and
Sharon.
Mr. and Mrs. Raich T. Cooner.
Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. RalDh T. CooDer.
Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. James K. Justice
and family.- . ; . . Adv.
One group of diamond rings.
25 off. Guaranteed watch re
pairs. A. l. Nieoergall, Jeweler,
next to Capitol theater. Est. 1926.
- Adv.
I
hard to imagine
for
a more serviceable suit
KUrPENIIEIMER
' HARD FINISHED WORSTED
Catholic Holy
Week Rites Set
Services for Holy week at St.
Francis Catholic church were an
nounced today by Father William
Coughlan.
On Holy Thursday, commun
ion will be distributed at 7 and
7:30 a. m. High mass will be at 8
a. m. There will be public adora
tion at the altar of repose all day
and night until the Mass of the
Presanctlfled on Friday morning.
There will be holy hour at 7:30
p. m.
On Good Friday, there will be a
procession at 7:45 a. m. 'and mass
at 8 a. m. Three hours of devo
tion will be from K noon to 3 p.
m., with stations of the cross at
2:30 p. m. At 7:30 p. m., there will
be special hymns, stations of the
cross, sermon and veneration of
the relic of the true cross.
Holy Saturday ceremonies be
gin at 6:45, with mass at 8 a. m.
Confessions will be heard from 4
to 6 and 7:30 to 9 p. hi.
On Easter Sunday, high mass
will be celebrated at "7:30 a. m.,
with low masses at 9 and xl a. m.
The Knights of Columbus broad
cast at 12 noon will feature the
St. Francis school choir, under
the direction of the Sisters of the
Holy Names, In a special pro
gram of Easter music.
Unification of
Armed Force
Held Inadequate
Washington, April 13 (IP) Air
Secretary W. Stuart Symington
was revealed today to have told
congress that failure of the arrped
forces to achieve real unification
Is costing the nation "billions of
dollars annually."
He admitted frankly that there
have been "very few savings"
since the unification law was
passed in July, 1947. But he said
the reason for this was that the
"apostles of half-way measures
had their way."
"The trouble." he said, "is too
little unification."
Symington made his statement
at a closed meeting of the senate
armed services committee last
Thursday, testifying in favor of
the administration 's bill to
strengthen unification. The testi
mony was made public today.
Defended by Johnson
Army Secretary Kenneth C.
Royall told the committee yester
day that unification has failed
and the nation now is "worse pre
pared for war than ever before."
A short time later, iiowever, De
fense secretary Louis Johnson
said at a news conference that he
feels unification of the three serv
ices is "moving along" and that
he has received the "finest co
operation from all branches. .
Both Royall and Johnson
agreed wjth Symington on the
need for strengthening the unifi
cation law.
Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D., Va.,
armed service committee member
and a strong advocate of economy
in government, asked Symington
how greater economy in defense
could be brought about.
The first step, said Symington,
would be to clarify the powers of
the secretary of defense. He said
a clear line of authority up
through the chairman of the joint
chiefs of staff to the secretary of
defense would bring economy.
OUTSTANDING
POCKET WATCH
lor (lie mini who wants a prec isely iiceumlc limc
piccc. lliis GARLANfO pocket watch litis pre
cision purls and 17-jcwel movement for accuracy
unci durability. Fusy-lo-rcud dial anil second lianil.
Created Ly I lie Ball Company, producers of llie
famous Ball "Olficiul Railroad Standard" wulcli.
GAHI.AND ahoy mm quality and
mwi'l and India' GARLAND unit
huh nei m.
SymonsBros., Jewelers
"7 ho I louse, of Bcuuty" ,
947 Wall Street Phono 175
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
Rath Shoe Dept.
Reopens Thursday
: The shoe department In Ratn's
store will re-open tomorrow under
Rath's own management, it was
announced today. "We will fea
ture the same s;ioe lines that were
carried when the department was
opened in 1947, and will be ex
clusive local handlers or. snoes
carrying the Jacqueline, Connie
and Natural Poise labels," Bruno
Rath said in making the' an
nouncement "We have an interesting and
comprehensive stock on hand for
the re-opening," he continued,
"and many more styles will be
arriving as the season advances."
A number of advanced spring
and summer styles are Included
in the opening stock.
A. E. Pabst, who came to Bend
from LaGrande, will be manager
of the departmttit
ians Make
Nominations
Bend Rotarians nominated offi
cers for the next year at their
regular luncheon meeting today
at the Pilot Butte inn, and then
adjourned to attend the Holy
week services at the Westminis
ter Presbyterian church.
Ray Forrest and Elmer V.
Ward were nominated for the
post of president. Other nomina
tions Include: Vice-president, El
mer Ward; treasurer, Edgar
Smith; secretary, Ernie Traxler;
directors, Clarke Price, Nelson
Leland, John Cuffin, William
Pearce, Otto Kassner, Ted Sexton,
and Howard Nicholson.
The. nominations for' officers
will be open through next week
and the election has been set for
the following week.
City manager W. O. Cuthbert
son was guest of the Rotarians at
the luncheon. Thirty-one mem
bers were present
Hospital News
Mary Jo Summers, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Summers, of
Bend, underwent a tonsillectomy
this morning at St Charles hos
pital. Other new patients at the hos
pital are Maurice Silvers, Mrs.
Helen Spreno, Frank J.sper and
Mrs. Don Fahey, all of Bend.
Mrs. Frank Donahue, Mrs. Carl
Settelmeyer and Mrs. Ben Cook,
all of Bend, were dismissed yes
terday. Mrs. Robert E. Marken and son,
646 Delaware, were released today
from the maternity ward.
CLUB WILL MEET
The April meeting of the Des
chutes Geology club will be held
Thursday night, at 8 o'clock, in
the city commission room, it was
announced today by leaders of tne
group. Gerald Wood will be in
charge of the program, with How
ard A. King to show several col
ored films.
Plans for field trips will be
discussed.
All persons interested In the
Central Oregon outdoors have
been invited to attend the meet
ing. Thermophane insulating glass
is used in most solar-type houses
with large window areas to re
duce heat loss and enable the
sun's heat rays to penetrate into
the room.
VALUE !
17-jeuel
GARLAND
... a truly fine
icalch, yet
reasonably priced
KcducMMl from $11.00
TO ONLY
$31
50
Including federal
excise tax
j
tiff
M .7-' U
. I
Early Resident
Of Bend Dies
, Emma Todd McEldowney,
daughter of John Y. 'Todd, pio
neer of the Bend country, died
April 12 at Dallas, at the age of
74, it has been learned here. Mrs.
McEldowney was born January
24, 1875, at Wapinitia, and spent
her early girlhood on the old
Farewell Bend ranch, before her
family moved to Prlneville. Fu
neral services will be held from
the Macey parlors In McMinn
vllle, and burial will be in the
Evergreen cemetery by the side
of her husband, who preceded her
in death 17 years ago.
Mrs. McEldowney is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Eva Todd
Bennett, of Bend, and Mrs. Anna
Springer, of Portland, and by two
brothers, John C. Todd, Lebanon,
and William D. Todd, Bend. Two
nieces, Mrs. Maude Bowen, Port
land, and Mrs. L. T, Nicholson,
Bend, also survive.
Bend High
(Continued from Page 1)
Bend school system In the first
grade, and attended local schools
all but one year, when she was in
the sixth grade, in Wyoming.. In
high school she has been a mem
ber of the Lettergirls, the Torch
Honor society, the Pep club, the
Pine Murmurs staff and the band,
orchestra and choir. She was
president of the Girls' league this
year. She is a former member
oi the tumbling . team, and last
year was In the student body play,
served as secretary-treasurer of
her class, and was a representa
tive to Girls' State. Margie plans
to major in home economics at
Oregon State college.
Pat, who will reign as queen
of the junior-senior prom April
29, entered Bend schools in the
fifth grade, coming from
Brooks-Scanlon Camp. She is
a member of the Pep club,
Lettergirls, Torch Honor society,
tumbling team, drum and bugle
corps, Pine Murmurs staff, orches
tra, choir, band, girls' sextette and
rally squad, and served as high
school radio program chairman.
She is a majorette, and was form,
erly student body paymaster. She
plans to attend Lewis and Clark
college in Portland.
S. C. MITCHELL
Beltone Consultant
of 305 IOOF Bldg., Eugene, is
a member of J. N. Taft & As
sociates who have been serv
ing the hard of hearing since
1934.
Here's your chance to have
your hearing tcstd by a high
ly trained HMrlaliHt in difficult
fanes. Mr. Mitchell lines the
Si'lwtoniWcr, new electronic
marvel that lots you rhexwo
the hearing combination that
best suits your particular loss.
No obligation, just come in.
FREE HEARING TESTS
Thursday, April 14th
Pilot Butte Inn
also
Friday, April 15th
Redmond Hotel
l'rcsliW & B Butteries
for all aids.
Come In and see the new Beltone heir
inn aid, so tiny it tits in a msn's watch
pocket, so clear and so powerful thac
thousands tell us it has rescued them
from silence.
Get valuable free booklet on How To
Overcome Deafness. No obligstion.
New Tiny
ONE-UNIT
HEARINO AID
VIC FLINT
V SO YOU WANT TO PlAY GAMES
BUTTERBALL. AU RIGHT, WE'LL
PLAYGAMES. CHOOSE YOUR
CAPON.'
H Condwced by
MWZAPOUm THING TO KEEP M SJ
i ms z- - r . tms mix -. a - s-ii m r r i t v v
Official Records
Charles S. Sheppard, El Paso,
Tex,, and Harry Miller, Ogdcn,
Utah; pleaded not guilty Monday
to a charge of auto theft and Cir
cuit court judge R. S. Hamilton
has set Sheppard's trial for to
morrow. The two men are joint
ly charged with stealing a car in
Bend, but their attorneys have
requested separate trials. A date
for Miller's trial has- not yet
been set
Attorney for Sheppard is Ru
pert E. Park and Duncan McKay
will defend Miller. The two at
torneys were appointed by Judge
Hamilton. ,
FUNERAL SUNDAY
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Nis
wonger and Winslow chapel for
Norma Lorraine Evans, 16-year-old
daughter1 of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
nold Evans, of Tumalo, who was
killed early Sunday morning in an
automobile accident on the Cline
falls road. The Bend church of
Latter Day Saints will be in
charge of the service.
In Suits With
Sheen Gabardines Sharkskins
Pure Worsted Stripes and Checks,
featuring-all the latest spring shades,
including pastels, navy, cocker,
beige and grey. Sizes 10-20, (MS,
38-44 and U'slo 24 '2. ,
Priced lo meet your budget.
LA. WV-VtSslHHeJ - I
SCAITKR PINS
to complete your
Easter costume
a gorgeous array
priced from only
7.00
Tiffs tax
MILLINI-RY
Spring Fells
und Struws
trimmed In meet your
fancy by Pobbs, Riley
and Brandt.
Choose Your Gifts Now
Use-Your Charge Account
V
y I'M AFPAID I'mM I ITZ
I HO GOOD AT THIS, A t i: V?. ZJiTl
'I .... . , , 10-, I
I Ail if c r.ri 1 1 nn uu 1 l i i 1 ya. wr lis , t
ifliiwruiiT, DUI unci X 22JrW7b
Aunt Hutch's Advice Fcr Frca
Dear Aunt Hutch: - -
Every time I date a new girl my boy '
friend bets me that HE can date bet be
fore X get a second date and be al
ways winsl How come? '
WILUE WOLFE.
Dear Willie:
When a gal has to choose between
two evils, she always takes the one she
hasn't tried before.
AUNT HUTCH.
HUTCHINS
PACKARD
167 Greenwood Ave.
USE BULLETIN WANT
Timeless Appeal!
SCARFS of pure
silk, beautiful rayons,-
paisleys, polku dols,
lombrcs, priced
from only
1.00
SUKDE
COBRA -LIZZARD
COKDK
SADDLK
CALF and
PATENT
1IAND13AGS
beautifully styled
in latest spring .
shades
Fabric, Dorskln
and Kid Gloves
to match
u
By Michael
FIFTEEN- IOVE
THAT'S THE SCORE.
BASKY, NOT A TERM
OF ENDEARMENT .
-am
PAGE FIVE
MOTORS
WILLYS
Bend, Ore.
ADS FOR BEST RESULTSl
1 S
O'Malley and Ralph Lane
Jem Me the bat,
BASCOM. li WAY r ' Wfj